Restoran Zheng Yang Wat Tan Hor
Noodles, Street Food
- Under RM20 per pax
Chiefeater Steven C T Tea returned to Kang Kee Tai Chow at Restoran Zheng Yang for wat tan yin yong, praising its wok hei and flavourful egg gravy


Yong Tau Foo
Restoran Rasa Ribuan Austin turns out to have quite a bit of history behind it. The family-run business traces its roots back to 1985, with its original restaurant in Taman Sri Tebrau. It built its reputation on traditional Hakka food, particularly yong tau foo, Hakka fried noodles, yam abacus seeds and meatball dishes. The business has since been carried on by the next generation, and the Austin outlet brings that heritage into a newer, more contemporary setting.
I went straight for the stir-fried Hakka noodles. Unfortunately, this one didn’t quite work for me.

The problem was the sweetness.
It was pronounced enough that it threw the balance off for me. I tried it with the pork lard and chilli, hoping the savouriness and heat would pull everything back into line.
They didn’t.
The noodles themselves had decent texture and there was plenty of flavour going on, but once that sweetness registered, I couldn’t get past it.
Thankfully, the yong tau foo was another story. That I liked.

What surprised me was the filling. It was chunky with minced meat, but at the same time had a much airier texture than I expected. Looking at it, I anticipated something dense and heavy.

Instead, it had a surprisingly light bite.
That contrast worked very well.
I had the tofu skin and stuffed bitter gourd, both sitting in a slightly sweetish sauce that I wished had been separated from the YTF.
Hakka yong tau foo is one of the dishes Rasa Ribuan has long been known for, along with abacus seeds and other traditional Hakka favourites.
So the noodles didn’t win me over.
The yong tau foo did. I took some YTF away and the stuffed Tow Bok and Brinjal were excellent too. And given the restaurant’s roots, that probably shouldn’t have surprised me.
Hakka Noodles – RM11.50
Yong Tau Foo – RM4.60
Kopi (Hot, less sugar) – RM3.40
Yong Tau Foo – RM16.10
Pork Lard Dry Noodles / add-on – RM4.50
Takeaway – RM0.50
Subtotal – RM40.60
Service Charge (6%) – RM1.20
Total: RM41.80
MVX Score: 7.5/10
M – Meal Value
The pricing remains reasonable, particularly for a long-established Hakka restaurant serving substantial portions. The yong tau foo was the strongest part of the meal for me, while the sweet profile of the noodles pulled the overall experience down.
Score: 7.5/10
V – Venue
The Austin outlet is much more spacious and modern than the old-school Hakka restaurants I usually associate with this style of food. It is bright, air-conditioned and comfortable, though still quite functional in appearance.
Score: 7.5/10
X – X-Factor
The real point of interest is the heritage. Rasa Ribuan has been serving Hakka food since 1985, and the yong tau foo showed why that remains one of its signatures. The unexpectedly airy texture of the chunky minced-meat filling was the best surprise of the meal.
Score: 7.5/10
Open Daily
08:30 am to 08:00pm
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